Old Town Clovis Updates

Old Town Moves & Additions!

A Secret Garden has moved into the old Giovanni’s site. Already BOOT members, Pam and Kim have participated in our antique and junk fairs in past years. They are excited to be a part of Old Town. Their store is lovely with lots of fun items for your home and garden. They will be running their floral business from the old kitchen. Please stop in and give them an Old Town Welcome!

Beauty and Belly has opened on 4th Street where “In the Spotlight” used to be. They had a grand opening two weeks ago and have a large variety of items for sale. On the Beauty side there is clothing, fabric, wigs, extensions and hair products, purses and dancewear items; on the Belly side they carry an array of bulk and canned foods from their home Country of Nigeria and cook up some wonderful traditional dishes. Stop by and introduce yourself to these wonderful warm hearted people and make them feel welcome to their new home in Old Town.

A Perfect Vacation has moved onto Pollasky between 3rd and 4th Streets in the spot once occupied by Way Out West. With so much more room, they are holding more meetings and trip conferences. Lois Paganini said, “Our business has grown tremendously and our location, which I loved, simply was no longer big enough. I knew we wanted to remain in Old Town Clovis and when this building became available, I grabbed it immediately. Although it took longer than anticipated to complete the remodeling, it’s three times the space we had so the long wait was worth it. And, the changes we made to the building will allow us to add to several more advisors and give us a place to hold our travel presentations.” Stop by to say hi! Spread the word – if anyone is planning a trip, Lois and her co-workers are there to make the planning easy.

Recent Updates

Experience the Charm

The town of Clovis was pioneered by the vision of Marcus Pollasky who along with a group of prominent Fresnans raised over $100,000 in 1891 to build a single freight stop along the San Joaquin Valley Railroad, opening a gateway from the San Joaquin Valley to the east. Continue Reading...